Our spray foam provides an exceptional seal against air and moisture infiltration. It expands on application, filling even the smallest cracks and crevices. The result: lower energy bills, cleaner air, and a more comfortable home year-round.
Why spray foam works in Florida
Florida's climate is brutal on under-insulated buildings. Heat radiates through attics, humidity drives moisture into walls, and standard fiberglass batts leak air at the seams. Spray foam doesn't have those weak spots — it cures into a solid mass that seals to whatever surface it touches.
Benefits
- Reduced energy bills — cuts heat gain in summer and heat loss in winter. Typical Florida homes see 15–25% reductions in cooling costs.
- Increased comfort — eliminates drafts, hot upstairs rooms, and cold spots. Temperature stays consistent across the whole home.
- Moisture protection — closed-cell foam acts as a vapor barrier, preventing the moisture infiltration that drives mold and rot.
- Sound dampening — significantly reduces outside noise and noise between rooms.
- Durability — properly installed spray foam lasts the life of the building. It doesn't sag, settle, or compress like fiberglass.
- Environmental benefits — less energy used = smaller carbon footprint.
Open-cell vs. closed-cell
We install both types and we'll recommend what fits your project. Open-cell foam is softer, expands more, and is great for soundproofing and most attics. Closed-cell foam is denser, adds structural rigidity, blocks moisture, and is the right choice for areas exposed to weather or flood risk.
Utility energy rebates
What you can claim depends on who supplies your power. Lakeland Electric customers can claim $300 on an attic insulation upgrade, provided the existing insulation measures R-19 or less and a pre-inspection happens before the work. Duke Energy, TECO and Florida Power & Light run their own separate programmes elsewhere in our area. We identify which one covers you and handle the paperwork at no extra cost.
Where we install
Attics, walls, crawl spaces, rim joists, metal buildings, pole barns, barndominiums, garages, commercial warehouses, and any irregular space where traditional insulation falls short.